Where everything is bipartisan until it is not.
To set aside, designate, or allocate funds or resources for a specific purpose, especially in government or institutional budgeting—the formal way to say 'we're officially spending money on this thing now.'
Someone who rejects hierarchy and authority structures, promoting self-governance without centralized power—basically the one who always asks 'but why do we need permission?' in the zoning board meeting.
A fine-tuning, correction, or settlement made to an agreement, policy, or financial account. The polite term for 'we're changing the rules slightly' or 'we need to fix what was wrong.'
An assistant or support staff member, typically working directly for a high-ranking official or executive. Basically someone's right-hand person who handles everything so the boss can look important.
To officially tweak, fix, or improve something—usually a document, law, or agreement. Amended means you're not scrapping the whole thing; you're just making it less broken than it was before.
Historically, a Christian missionary; today, especially in the LDS Church, one of the twelve top church executives who set doctrine and policy. It's the ecclesiastical equivalent of being on a religion's board of directors, except your decisions are treated as divine law.
Divided into proportional portions according to a formula—particularly in government, where congressional seats get reapportioned after each Census based on population changes. It's why politicians obsess over population counts; your state's seat in Congress depends on it.
The official end of a legislative session or meeting, either temporary recess or permanent end-of-session conclusion.